veleek

I found at least three counties using that hosting provider by just clicking around randomly, so I’m not sure what the context is for that comment.

Petit-Val (BE) and Evolène (VS) are two.

There’s an updated article as of Aug 2021 too: https://landartgenerator.org/blagi/archives/77565

What do you mean by maintaining social channels? Is that stuff like liking photos, sharing links to a LinkedIn profile, or what?

Any specific admin tasks it’s done really well at?

In the context of the article de-appling is what you should do after de-googling.

I think it’s a stretch to say the author is blaming Apple in the title and she explicitly calls out in the very first section:

But I will say that the shutdown of ADP is Apple being on the right side of the geopolitical fight, as inconvenient as that may be to you and me.

Because you can’t search that without physically looking at each box. There could be a bunch odd reasons that many boxes remain unpacked; downsizing, temporary housing. It’d be nice to be able to finds the one thing you need (you could even label the issue with the box location!).

Anyway, a fun solution but I think it’s more effort than I would have been willing to put in even if I would have appreciated the outcome.

I think it’s less that they “WANT” more people to get HIV but instead they do know that doing this type of thing will cause more cases and they’re fine with it because “gods will” and a bigger plan and all that.

Can you help me understand your point of view a little bit more? I’ve been working for decades in C# professionally with a few stints in other languages and plenty of smaller side projects in any number of different ecosystems. I always find myself frustrated with “the experience” of working with many other languages. They all have their own pros and cons of course, but saying you don’t like the language because it doesn’t have sum types feels like saying you don’t like a Prius because it doesn’t have a pickup bed. Not a perfect analogy, but there are so many other features of C#’s type system that make it amazing to work with and it’s continually being improved year over year. I would be interested in knowing what types of things about the generics system you wish could be improved.

Found it! https://web.archive.org/web/20100805234134/http://www.thehen...

Edit now that I’ve read the article: I appreciate that it appears that the museum wasn’t dismissive of the claims and verified the forgery with their own analysis. But the original article was posted on the museum’s website, so who knows.

All officers are employees, but not all employees are officers. C-suite employees are all officers at least. I’m not sure how far below that it expands.

But the very last line says they wouldn’t trust this feature and they have a Monzo account?

You’ve glossed over the most complicated part of this: “give it to Amazon”. There are so many things involved in that portion of the process that an internet enabled garage door solves, most importantly: not having a single code that can be used by anybody at any point in time until I manually go back and remove it.

Don't worry, this was released ten years ago, so if you haven't run it any issues with it yet you're probably fine.

There are multiple versions in the repo. The first one is essentially just two copies, the second was an improved design from someone else and the last was an ASCII-art version (of the radiation symbol) that was based off the second.

I’m a HA Container user and I can vouch for this path. It gives me the ability to run whatever other stuff I want to alongside HA in Docker containers with minimal effort.

Works really well, updating is low effort (but not automatic) but you could probably set something up if you wanted to pretty easily.

I assumed it was just a 360 camera, but I have no idea how they kept it unfrozen.

“Made our customers happy by allowing them to easily migrate to a self-hosted redis instance in AWS so they were able to build their business and brought in twice as much traffic”.

Your comment echos the crux of the article. Yes, this probably wasn’t an explicit goal for AWS, but the end result is that people aren’t using Amazon’s products because they’re the best, they’re just using them because it’s harder to change or more expensive not to (when it could be cheaper if the playing field was level).

This proposal is not intended to force Apple to work with anybody else. It’s intended to stop them from actively preventing others from working with them.

The example given in a few other comments is allowing anyone to build an iMessage capable app for Android. There’s no requirement that Apple builds this themselves, but it’s currently impossible and/or restricted by Apple. I don’t know enough about the How to comment on that part.

What happens when you try to run the command you mentioned?

I volunteer on an event called the Microsoft Intern Game (a weekend long puzzlehunt for MS interns over the summer) and we were fortunate enough to get to use the LCM for one of the locations.

The puzzle (write up here, https://interngame.microsoft.com/events/2013/floppy/overview... make sure to click the solution link for notes about the happenings at LCM) actually used some of the real computers (running a simple DOS program from a floppy disc) as opposed to just emulating it on newer hardware. It was an amazing experience that you would never get at another museum.

My favorite pic had nothing to do with our puzzle at all, but was just a computer control panel with a helpful label that said “knob”.

My two year old would beg to differ.

(In the process of eating a tomato) Me: Is that a tomato? 2: Yes!! Me: Are you eating a tomato? 2: No!

The problem is when the user who sells it is a business or company who can’t be bothered to unlock the devices.

The blog post specifically calls out BINs and their limitations and some things they are doing to improve it.

Yup

All of the server nodes are run by the same entity (the game developer). Blockchain is a good solution when the nodes are not necessarily trusted (thus the need to prove that you did the work). If all the nodes are trusted you can accomplish the whole decentralized thing much more easily.

As a super simplified example, if you want your distributed database to generate unique identifiers, partition the id space so each node is guaranteed not to overlap. You trust to nodes so you don’t need blockchain.

I believe there’s an option on the account sign in page (under sign-in options or something) to allow you to create a local account. I agree it should be more clear, but at least it exists.

I’m totally in agreement that they shouldn’t hide the option to create a local account, but I’m relatively sure this isn’t true.

It’s entirely possible that something like this did exist in some earlier installer version but I don’t know that from a vague statement like this. Feels kinda like throwing Windows under the bus unnecessarily.

I was just thinking about this the other day while looking through an MVVM framework that I was interested in using. I thought I'd see if there was an easy way to implement this.

I copied the TIL repository pattern from another Hacker News post and thought this would make a good write up. I'm interested in getting feedback from anybody about whether they think this would be a reasonable way to implement this pattern.